30. October 2020
Today, we closed the contract. After 3 years of intense work, interesting discussions, debates, challenges, ups and downs including the COVID-19 situation worldwide we finally closed the project with some time delay but successful. In short - a great project is closed! We are confident that this is not the end of the journey of reliability.space but the beginning. We are looking forward to the future of reliability.space and the applications in practice! We will keep you informed.
18. September 2020
On the 18.09.2020 we presented the final results to ESA. We would like to thank all participants for the interesting and lively discussions which lead to an entertaining event.
14. September 2020
Now, our last Fact Sheet on Technical Note 6 and 7 is online. The objective of TN‐6 is the verification of the new reliability prediction methodology for an actual space project. This proof of concept takes basis in the preliminary methodology described in TN‐5 and includes the identification of shortcomings and open areas as well as recommendations for possible improvements of the new methodology. The objective of TN‐7 is an update of the preliminary methodology described in TN‐5,...
24. August 2020
We are happy to announce that today we published also the Fact Sheet on Technical Note 5. The objective of TN-5 is the development of a new reliability prediction methodology for space appli-cations. It is based on the approach defined in TN-2 (see TN-2 Fact Sheet for a short summary) and the requirement specificiations and ground rules defined in TN-3 (see also TN-3/4 Fact Sheet). It serves as a basis for the proof of concept in TN-6 and – after performing an update in TN-7 – will be used...
24. August 2020
Today we published the joint Fact Sheet on Technical Note 3 and Technical Note 4. TN‐3 provides a complete set of ground rules and requirements as an input for the development of the New Reliability Prediction Methodology (TN‐5). Ground rules are general rules that have to be kept in mind during the development but cannot be linked to a specific target to check its applicability. The requirements are rooted from the ground rules and are formulated such that they can be verified after the...
24. March 2019
Today we published the Fact Sheet onTechnical Note 2. The Technical Note TN-2 provides the findings and major results of the Task 2 prepared in the frame of the study “New Reliability Prediction Methodology Aimed at Space Applications”, under a programme of and funded by the European Space Agency. The objective of TN-2 is to develop an approach for the improvement of the in-use methodologies. It is based on the assessment of limitations and shortcomings of the current reliability prediction...
29. October 2018
The objective of TN-1 is to provide an assessment of the current state of reliability predictions in space applications and their inherent limitations and shortcomings. As such, no recommendations are made in TN-1 for possible improvements of the in-use methodologies; it is simply a description and evaluation of the status quo.
13. July 2018
In June 2018 we kicked off task 5. We are looking forward to the new developments.
12. December 2017
The reliability.space consortium completed Task 1 and submitted technical note to ESA. in Task 1 we analyzed the current state of affairs in reliability prediction in the space industry, with a particular focus on its limitations.
29. August 2017
Today the reliability.space project was officially kicked off at ESA's ESTEC site. The intense and productive meeting between ESA and the consortium members made one thing clear: expectation, potential and interest in this project are all very high.